davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

nnoertesneoe oil berpeo t,lfienbesipe
for SHentli9beoen, at jes bps Or. 6. 8.
Me0in umoersif Notwithstanding for
2ungebetenoelie. S s 1se, bar jeg
meget lpas, men peo Wellins uomerfebe
acknowledgements er lel MI belb,ebet.
Det ct mig en- @labe at meooele bette
til ale, Der llber unber ben famine
SDsbum.
Safe gifp, IA 5ebr. 1887.
ST. 6. Nellon.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

8porleoes erssoet esentlis meo ben sooe
sarnle 2opbeitemmelie om at ial9e beruienbe
Driffe til .Minors"? at opmme efter ale be
Smaabprn, iom fommer lpbenbe -uo al Gu
loonerne Der paa geoar Mpe. meb fplbte Vi
ipano % Wbiifpflaifer, ifulbe man tro, at
ben 2op bar forlengit beniopet. 9porlebes
CT bet e9entli9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Seq, nnoertegneoe, bar bapt min 8atz
ter bps Or. 6. g. Me0in / Gate @itp /
3 Tiger. SUN leo al en- elarfartiIf Bcns
ipse. S Tiger aftos benbes &refter,
iaa bet bar os, benbes J%orelore, ne1ten
umulist at 9jenfjenoe benbe, os blep bum
at ale meoicinlfe 2aser beromfrins err
flaret ubelbrebelig men peb ben gobe
8ebanblina bun fit al Or. 6. g. Melin
blep bum aloeles friif, builfet berueb be-
pibnes.
Cafe Gitp, Winn. 6 NDpbr. 1886.
g. so. 2~ilieber9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Naar be ifol sigre. Snbfigb at saeer TIL
bgrenoe ct imuft uoftpret Diem, iaa tom
ibu, at billise % fine Msbler. Carpets, @om-
mer, 8iIeoer ia til os meb Drsler faces bos
Gnger Bros. 4 @erner, 1905 Niperiibe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

1O3 gar sammel. Sfpl9e etsellfe
Blabe leper Der / 9aas en- Intifpitetsz
banbler peb Mapn @ntbopen, Der er lob
gar sammel os er aloeles raft % aanos<
friif. 9ans Some er SO Nar sa!nmel,
o9 ban bar peret gift meb benoei " Nar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

sitter isien minoes Der ON Gaaooenbeo os
B%eoraserier paa 8pens Befoitnins. Nu er
bet en- SIR. Sptes, 5ormano for en- bel Sci
at Bpens rSeuer=Nnlas" iom ipnes at pere
tommet / Sfaoe for at babe beriset fig util=
bsrli9en. ,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

8obert gail ipnfer, iom man tunoe pente
itg, albeles iammen unoer NifolaD @repltaos
eftertrpffelise 8ebanblin9. Syringe op iom
en- 9iort % faloe neo ipm en- - Sfinofappe,
ipnes at blipe Mtr. Balls Sfjebne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

8aa Nfbolosforeninsens Msbe paa 9ania
9all nefte Senoas gftermiooas 81. 4 pil
9r. M. 9apoal boloe Sale oper Sobn 8.
Sind os bans 8irfiombeo for afbolo os
5orbub. gn penlis Snobpoelie uoienbes til
Dor norife Befolfnins.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

&. Of 8. Narsmpoet ipnes at babe baaroe
8aifetas meb be mango Misfornpiebe, men
g~jennemsaaenoe fommer Stormeiteren Yotpz
oerlp ieirenbe ub al bet, og oermeo er moi
o9iaa 6prbunbet bebit tent.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21


Haa MiluaufeezS toret er Der MI ipectelt
uoials. 20 Stptter 8omuloslannel ielses
til Dit eget 8eoite for &c. pr. 20. 20 StDtfer
tpt rpo 5lannel 10 c. pr. 90. 25 8unter fine
G%ottonbatting for 8 c. 20 9uiin Gents
Budifin 9anoifer rs c. SO DO. String Cur
tain &obber 51rtures &C. 10 DO. itriffeoe
Quite og Sentepanter 10 c. 10 DO. 8liib<
luer for Gutter os Senter fun so c. Is ia
melbaar S9auls pero $500 faces for $50.
gor $25 ellie Eliib &aaber ielscs oppe i
Bpen for $35 os Dor $3.50 &amelbaar
S@amls oppe i Bpen for $500. 100 9ufin
sfolesutters os Yisers fine 2ommetprfleoer
c. 9etle Sals taser lin 8eepuoelfe fra
9asen bette SLAB uotommer os parer 10
Sage. 1oiet lite Eioen, Tom inart % fipb
bpao ou pniter for B~boloialepris paa bet
anerfjenote Wiltuauteetore 427 os 429 CEDAR
Npe, 9ania Sail 8psnins.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

penrp S. @jertien, norif Sasfprer, trefes
paa fit &outor, Al 8aib. Npe. g. 8erelle
No' 4 og 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

2proas ilutteoe l1bitiainsen efter / bper
Senieenbe at babe peret en- slimrenoe Cue
ces; faa ialfalo mener ale amerifanife Blaoe.
Der bar paret iolst N~osansstesn TOR oper
100000, Der bar p9ret oeilis Muiif at 2ibe=
rats Nufifforps, en- itorartet Maleriuoiintna
oip. tort iagt, ben bar peret e~neitaaenbe / fit
Slags, tiger ben amerifanife Yresie. ut ben
ifonbinapiite IfoeIin9 er blepen neiten poe=
la8t | i'm girtnins peo ben ~elenoise Ylaos
ben bapoe taaet, o9 ben ~imaglsie Opbena=
ming ben bar blepen tilbel, at Sinbinas oei
lise &unitoerf blep soelast paa @ruuo at
ben gropefte Sfjpbeslssbeo, ie, bet er 10 bare
Smaatins, iom ben amerifanife 8resie beper
flg oper, % iom Sfanoinaperne maa tie peut
ftiIe meo.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Sine Sea uncoloreo Sapan gnsliib 8reaf@
fait @unpomoer Sea bos s. Sacobien, 1914
4 ct. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

9pilfet Bileoc mon uoittQinsen oil fjgbe:
Sairmaas Niasara eaer Salomons @uitaf
8aia? Set ifal blipe moriont at bgre.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

9os u. 9anion, $50 @eoar Npe, er ct fulo=
fteubist uopals at ale Sla9s Sfotpi efter
npeite Mtooe os til lapeite 8riier. 9uif, 259
CEDAR Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Sc ifanbinauiife Soloater ANTON bib fra
Chicago 6reoag gften o9 blep feitli9t mob
ta9ne al Bpens Sfanoinaper. Greoa9 Mften
bolotes en- peuptfet Sera for Dem / 0ania
9au og 2prbag blep be piit Bpens mango
s%eparoisbeoer of fine reipettipe 8erter.
S%fanoinaperne / ct. Haul ituloe pere iaa
lp9rt lin paa bet, at be blot funoe inpitere
OHicererne til jim Sera, bporfor oisie iibite
osiaa bsltst; men beitemt afilos ben benz TIL
buote Sgre. Statfels fine ct. @aulzStan>
btnaper!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Stu bar &%nuitemiier Olaf CLIFTON facet
@uperuBr Mcgil til at anmpoe l1benrigs=
miniiteren 8aparo om at unoeripse Mnberz
iens Sptreben mob Wr. Clifton. oa benne
bar / &%ipbenbapn. Set er ipert for al ben
Bino Der al og til fan bore / en- lioen Blere!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Beo at tiBbe Safe os She bos UNION
PACIFIC TEA co. faces peroifuloe @jenz
itanoe, @las= e1er StentBi, iom 8reient.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Bor 2anosmano 9beoopre u. Setber 500
@aib. Mpe. g. leperer ubmerfeoe &abtnetsz
Ybotografier for $500 pr. 9ufin. sc IND
% iastta9 Hrpper at bans Nrbeioe fpr 9u
9aar anoetiteos.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

uYnslinseforenrnsens" 9aieperelie, 419
Gebar Npe., er aabent buer Mften ira 10 os
Sgubasene fra 3-5 @fterm. Set er forlpnet
meo sobe Bsser os 8laoet til fri Nfbenpttelie.
Ollie Belfpmne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

8eo1te iineite, biuisite Mgbler, 8iQeoer,
8ammer, Carpets o9 Curtains baues paa
Qaeer hos Sone, @olo & 60.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

boloene. Gr Strtben beroper ifarp og itunb.
ON bitter, iaa Ct ben bog grei. st iaaoan1
Mrbeibe gaar lite meo @poinaf. Com oa en-
fattig Mano Tom til Milioneren o9 bah ON
liot 9ielp.
r9u fan life faa Yen9e," ipareoe benne,
men jes tan sipe big ct soot &aab."
vDs bporleoes?"
,Sparw
ySa, men naar jes intet bar at ipare"
yDet er juit unoer iaaoanne Omitenoisbe=
Der, man lerer at ipare."
Gn Sag ben 6attise ipaoiereoe peo Spfan=
ten bprte tan &aabet: r9Ielp bielp!"
San iaa ba uoi BBl9erne WttQionGren
plaoite / bet uaaoe Clement. nSielp"
,Ses fan ttte bielpe Dig" ipareoe ben Sat
tise, vmeu jes Tan sipe big ct soot &aao."
ySpao ifal leg sibre?"
ySppm" bar ben Gatti9es Soar.
,sSe9 tan lite ippmme!!
set er juit UNDER i%aaoanne Smlt9noig<
beber, man lerer at IpBmmem
@pbt Snaf o9 spbe &aao refer lite til;
bpab 81 bebpper er beitemt Gambling.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Saafsrer &nittle, iom bar anflaset for at
babe biulpet 5alifneren Sranflin uo al Mrre~
ften, boloer paa at blipe fri for al Mntlage
paa @runo at en- tefniit Sell / Mntlasens
Drolpb. Sonbelis! Mrs. Suftitias 8eie ere
bratte % iaare meset froaebe / bette 4anb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

@aper til 4iseforeninsens Baaar, Der aab<
neg ben 26 OCTOBER os luffes ben 20, mootaz
ses at Niis Yetrine Eboriem, WRiis @lariie
8etterien os Miis Sofie Yrpt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

6orri9e Onsoag baube 9ribune ct DpfGt
om greiioenten % bans Suitru, iom i ppbel=
astis uforifammetbeo Tiger fin 2ise ielu i
ben amerifanife Hresie. Snotsnationen oper
8eoattprens ne%oerorestise Dpfpriel bal al
minoelig blanot ale Samfunosflasier %
Sborsbag Iften ilo9 ben uo EN- flor 9emon=
~itration uoenfor Eribunens 2ofale, bporpeo
gtr. 8letben bleo opbrenot lin efis,e." Os
ben n9ite Sag uotalte 8pens Council / lam=
let Mpoe lin 5oropmmelie oper 5ribunens
ifammelt9e 8aspaifelie al bort 9aubs 8reiiz
bent os bans 9uitru. Seen, trur nosen at
alt bette saar giennem Scr. 8letbens tpfte
Sub? Va mel, Der maa anoen Sub til! 6ier
p9 Sj9re piloe bore bet rette Sraftement.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Eiaeie = to imuft mgblereoe 89relier
1922, s ct. g.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

az Specielt Sals at ale Slass 9rp=
GOODS, stritteuanter. S%obosanluer, Bprne>
Gaps & Sooos, 8prne os Dame &aaber.
Sen fploe 8inter itaar for 8au9en og MI er
bet Sio at lpare 8cnse peo at s1sre Snofipb
ttioe. Set meset anertjeuote Milfpaufee
store 427 % 429 Cedar Npe, 9ania !6aQ
Bpauius, bill bespnoe ipecielt uoials al open<
nepnte 8arer ,oas % perblipe oermeo 10
Sage. Mae bore $35 Silfepliib &aaber oil
ielges for fun $25. Gue bore $45 ellie
pliibfaaber for $35, bore $12 Seem Warfct
for 50 % ale bore So SEEM Warfet for So.
&aaber for Bprn / 4 Narsaloeren fun 60 c.
8uaber for 8prn / 6 Marsaloeren 800. 8aae
Der for 8prn / 8 Marsaloeren $1.0O. 8aaber
for 8prn / 10 Marsaloeren $1.20. aaaber
for 8prn / IL Marsaloeren $1.4O. 9ette er
bet biniglte &aabeuoial9, iom enoa bar fun<
bet Steo / Spit. Som itrar os sjpr bit no=
nalg. Wilmautee Store.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Ser er Rpster / Omsans ON Haabespnoelz
fen al en- np oaslis Morsenapis. 81 baaber
@p9terne meofprer Sanbbeo.
Mr. 8letbeu tr9user at blipe o%etrouiieret.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Manoa9 Iften ben Bite OCTOBER aabnes
8pens Nftenifoler, bpis Belissenbeo er iom
fplger: Sadion, cor. Is Mpe. g. % 4 ct.
2ongfenow. cor. Safe ct. os W%innebaba 9(pe.
Noams, cor. 16 Nue. g. os 5rantlin Nue.
Baibinston, cor. 8 Mue. g. os 5 ct. Cunt
ner, 6 Nue. 81. os snorid Mue. 5rantltn,
cor. Is Ipe. 81. os 4 ct. Sumbolot, cor. IS
Nre. N@. o9 Wain ct. 8intbrop, cor. uni
periitp Npe. os 1 Npe. S@. Yrof. 0eder ptl
ogiaa unoerpiie / Tesning peo @aibinstpnz
ifplen. l1noerptsninsen er abiolut fri. Ser
bill iaar blipe aniat ct fort Mntal ifanoinaz
piife 2erere, oa bet bar piit fig, at bisie bar
bapt itprre Selo meo Jig enb 2erere al andre
Nationaliteter. Bi Tan lite itertt NOT opfor=
ore bore 2anosmeno til at benptte fla at
oenne Nnleonin9 til at lore at leie, itripe %
tale gnselif. Ser bill o9iaa blipe iprset for
be gioerefomnes &rau, bpis be inbfinoer Jig
talrise NOT til at oanne ieritilote &lasler.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21
minneapolis.

Mgenter puifes, Bog $40 gitp, COB Be
talin9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

TICKET OFFICES:
ChlCACO--2O5 Clark. St.
Depot, Cor. Polk St e. Save.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MllWAUkEE-305 Broadway.
New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUl--l73 East Third Street.
Union Depot.
MlNNEAPOIIS--l0 Mic. House Blk,
Union Depot.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-10-21

Potatoes pr. bush. .6O@65
Hay big bales.
Butter, creameries.
dairies .............18@2
packing oW1O
Eggs. ..Io3
MinmeapoliS.
Msenter puites, Bog $40 Gitp, COB 8e~
falling.
Tiueie - to mutt mpblereoe 8Grelier
1922, 5 81. g.
Sine Sea uncoloreo Sapan @ngli1b 8reaf=
faft @unpotuoer Sea bos 6. Sacobien, 1914
ct. g.
Beo1te iineite, bilisite Wpbler, 8iaeoer,
8ammer, Carpets os Curtains baues paa
2aser hos Sope, 8olo & 60.
penrp S. @jertien, norif Sa9fprer, treffes
paa fit &ontor, Al @aib. Mpe. g. 89relle
No' 4 os 5, bper Sag fra 9 til 6.
8eo at fipbe Safe os She bos UNION
PACIFIC TEA co. faces n9roiful6e @jenz
ftanoe, @las= eller StentBi, iom 8reient.
9pilfet Bileoc mon uoittQingen pil fjpbe:
6airmans Nia9ara e0er Salomons @uitaf
8aia? Set ifal bliue morion at bpre.
sos u. 9anlon, $50 Cedar Npe, er ct fulo=
ftenbist 1opals al ale Slass Stutpi efter
npeite Ntooe os til lapeite 8riier. 9uif, 259
CEDAR Npe. .
Ser er 8pster i Omsaus ON 8aabespuoelz
fen al en- ny basli9 Morsenapis. 81 baaber
@p9terne meofprer Sanobeo.
Mr. 8letben tr9user at blipe oetrouiieret.
@aper til 8is~eforeninsens Ba5ar, Der aabz
nes ben 26 OCTOBER os luftes ben 80, mootaz
ses al Neiis Yetrine 9borien, Nfiis glariie
Hetterien os Miis @ofie Brpb.
vYnslinseforentnsens" 2eieperelie, 419
geoar Mpe., er aabent buer Mften fra 10 %
Spnbasene fra 3-5 @fterm. Set CT foripnet
n,eo sooe Bigger os 8laoe til fri Nfbenpttelie.
Ollie 8elfomne.
Bor 2anbsmano Sbeoopre 81. Setber 500
@aib. Mpe. g. leperer ubmerfeoe &abinetsz
Ybotosrafier for $500 pr. 9uiin. sc ino
% iasttas Yrpper at bans Nrbeibe fpr 9u
9aar anoetiteos.
&. Of 8. Narsmpoet ipnes at babe baaroe
Baitetas meb be mango Misfornpieoe, men
sjennemsaaenoe tommer Stormeltereu Yopz
oerlp ~ieirenoe uo al bet, os oermeo er moi
o9iaa Gorbunbet beoft tent.
8obert Bail ipnfer, iom man tunoe pente
i1g, albeles iammen unoer NifolaD @repl tabs
eftertrpffelise Bebanolins. Spriuse op iom
En- 9iort % faloe neo iom en- - stinofappe.
ipnes at blipe Wr. Balls Sfjebne.
Sitter isien minoes Der ON &aaooenbeo os
Bebraserier paa Bpens 8efoitning. gu er
bet en- SIR. Spfes, Gormano for en- bel Sci
al Bpens rSeuer>Nnlas" ionn ipnes at bore
fommet / Sfaoe for at babe beriset Jig util=
bsrli9en.
8aa Nfbolosforeninsens Msoe paa 9ania
Sal neite Sgnoas gftermiooag 81. 4 pil
9r. ~. 6apbal boloe Sale oper Sobn 9.
Sind os bans 8irtiombeo for Nfbolb %
5orbuo. gn penlis Snobpoelie uoienbes til
Dor norife Befolfnins.
Stu bar &nuitemiier Olaf CLIFTON faaet
@uperuBr Mc@in til at anmobe uoenrias=
,ninifteren 8aparo ON at unberipge Nnoerz
iens Dptreoen mob Scr. Clifton, ba benne
bar / &ipbenbapn. Set er ipert for al ben
Btno Der al og til ian bore / en- lioen Blpre!
S0nfHrpr 6nittIp INN mr. nnffooet fnr ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
Exit Bustles.

Clara LAMA writes: There is rumor af1oat
to the effect that bustles are soon to be aban-
doned and cinging Greek draperies adopted. It
is to be hoped that this report. which. by the
way, comes direct from Paris rests upon q sub
sta initial basis for, while so severe a style Of
dress as the Grecian is not becoming to all nine
teenth-century feminine forms. it is safe to give
it precedence over the hustle. which is becoming
to no human being under the sun and can never,
by any process of ingenuity, be made to lend
itself to aueht approaching grace
l happened to see last week 1.-THE beautiful
daughter of distinguished New York lawyer
and lecturer dressed in a costume that every
artist would admire, and, of course, all
artists in one way or another. The girl herself
was tall and statuesque, with dark hair and very
regular features. Her gown was of soft white
cashmere, sleeveless. and fastened on the Shout
ders by heavy golden clasps with sapphires The
robe was innocent of draperies and "dress-im-
proven" 1t fitted loosely to the figure, display
ing, however, every line, and was confined at
the waist by white silken scarf knotted care
lessly on one side. The edge of the skirt was
embroidered in gold thread. 1t was at an even
ing reception that caught sight of this graceful
and picturesque figure standing ont in bold con-
trast to the behooped, bebustled, belaced women
who surrounded her. 1t made me hope for bet
ter things in the way of womanly outline. 1t
goes without saying that gown of the sort inst
described is not meant for fat dowagers or
scrawny maidens somewhat past their youth;
but then, neither are bustles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10

Missouri Republican
1t requires only these two things: First, that
we shall read intelligently and to that end, that
we master what we actually do read; and, Sec
cnd that We follow up whatever interest may be
aroused in reading, so as to make the general
tenor OF our reading illustrate itself. Any per-
son who will faithfully follow these two simple
rules for one year will be surprised at the ex-
tent. the diversity and the continuity of the
knowledge he has acquired, and others will be
equally astonished at the culture of mind and
the felicity of speech he has attained. Within a
short time there will be few subjects upon which
he will not be prepared to speak with pleasure
to himself and others, because there will not be
many subjects which he is not
more or less informed and of which ha
has not more or less extensive thought.
AS method of acquiring the almost forgotten
art of conversation, no method of profound
study could possibly surpass the simple method
of self-culture we have indicated. For the
greatest charm of cultivated conversation is
facility in apt and striking illustration, such as
nothing but extensive and intelligent reading
can imDart We do not at all agree with Mat
thew Arnold's notion that much reading of
many books is an indispensable condition OF
culture; but we do say that to enable one to
share the conversation of cultivated persons, or
to enjoy 1t as it can be enjoyed requires
much reading of precisely the sort we have de-
scribed We might go vet further, and say that
any person who will read as suggest will be
likely. in few years, to have a more cultivated
literary taste than the average college graduate
ever acquires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
Fashionable Fancy Dances.

New York Evening Post.
Just now there is rage for the cotilon. This
dance does not compete with the colonial min
uet in gravity or strict decorum. In one figure,
for instance. gayly- decorated target is placed
at the end of the ballroom, and at the other is
stationed lady with bows and arrows. All
along the line past which the arrows will fly the
young gentlemen dancers stand, and whoever
has sufficient dexterity to catch the nimble dart
secures the fair archer Cor his partner. In
other figure servants carry two trays of bou-
Quets of roses tied with satin ribbons of various
shades, one trayful for the ladies, the other for
the gentlemen. There bouquets alike.
each tray, and when all are distrib-
uted the gentleman searches for mate to his
bouquet. which will show his mate in the dance.
The hurdle-race figure is funny, if not dignifed.
The hurdles are of bright coored silk, and when
six competitors in evening dress leap the bar
riers, for the prize of certain lady partner. a
fall is not unlikely. The snow ball game is an
other figure where number of ladies throw
paper snow balls in all directions. The name of
each lady is written slip of paper-inside
each ball An English writer noting this novel
cotillon, says II wonder what our famous
moral policeman. Mrs. Grundy, thinks of this
amusement Perhaps she is not invited
when this cotillon is to be danced, and there
fore has no opportunity of passing her critical
judgments, which, if they are little censori-
times, society could not very we'll dis
pense with. Perhaps this dance is little too
fast, and funny, and furious to please English
fol k, who enjoy taking their pleasure sadly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
THE BABEL OF INDIA.
Cosmopolitan Bombay and Its Oddly-As-
sorted Population.

Bombay and Its Oddly-As-
sorted Population.
India Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
Bombay was originally situated on an island.
but of late years it has been connected with the
mainland by broad causeway. 1t is a fine
looking city viewed from any direction being
built, and into the sea so as to
one on the other side, dotted with islands
Bombay is the largest city in India and
with its population of over 800. 900 takes rank
with the ten largest cities in the world. The
population really exceeds the above figures, but
by how much 1t is impossible to say as the ignor-
ant among the natives, and they are in great
majority, look upon census taker rs a person
sent from one of their many evil deities with a
special mission to cause them serious and lasting
trouble. It is known that for a few days pre-
ceding that on which the last census was taken
they were seen to leave the city in large num-
bers. 1t takes but short time to find out that
am in part of India different in many ways
from those which have lately been travelling
through less native part in a great degree
more or less Europeanized, but still exceed
ingjy interesting. A line Of horse-cars runs
along the entire length Of the main street. and
the are always filed with natives, so it
seems to me, and I believe they ride in them
their destinations more quickly than by walking.
The streets are filled with natives of nearly all
the Indian races, and with people from all parts
of the globe. Outside of New York / have
never seen more cosmopolitan city, either as
to religion or to nationality. Brahmins- Moham-
medans, jams, Bhuddists, Parsees, Jews, Ar
menians, and Christians; Europeans of all
nationalites. Americans, Australians, Asiatic,
Turks. and Persians, Maays, Africans, Chinese.
and people of the various Asiatic nations. /
much doubt if any other city in the world can
make such a showing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-10
Newspapers Versus Magazines.


The time is not tar distant when the newspa-
pers will crowd out all magazines and many
books The tendency of the newspapers at this
time is to put before the world all hot, so to
speak, the best efforts of the best thinkers in all
directions. The cable brings the immediate
news of everything from the success of new
play to the latest discovery of the scientist
Presently the daily press will give the details
full book of scientific discoveries and
inventions. There will be no weary waiting for
elaborate technical explanations. All that the
public needs to know will be given.
The most noted now
less swept into the newspapers. They
do not need 20 wait for issues of reviews, or of
magazines Or special periodicals to air them
selves. The daily paper is open and eager to
place them Be fore the public. not in mere re-
ports but with every encouragement of remu-
neratfoh Is write their best. The novelsts will
fnd the papers stepping into the field for their
Novels; the political economist will find
for his latest views; there is subject for W hich
the daily press will not be willing to open its
columns and no articles for which they will not
be willing to pay noted men, A man will soon
be able to follow. through his morning pa per.
the entire course of general knowledge, and
only specialists will find it necessary to read
books